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Evel Knievel, born Robert Craig Knievel in Butte, Montana, became one of America’s best-known motorcycle daredevils. He was famous for his white jumpsuit decorated with stars and stripes and for attempting spectacular jumps over cars, buses, and other obstacles. His dramatic stunts and crashes made him a major attraction on television and at live events. Knievel got his start performing motorcycle stunts in the mid-1960s. He formed a touring group called Evel Knievel’s Motorcycle Daredevils, putting on shows that included riding through fire and jumping over dangerous obstacles. His fame grew after high-profile jumps, including his 1967 attempt to leap over the fountains at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, which ended in a serious crash. Knievel died in Clearwater, Florida, on November 30, 2007, at age 69. He had struggled for years with diabetes and idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, a serious lung disease. His life is remembered for the courage, showmanship, and physical risks behind his headline-making motorcycle jumps.
